Washington Bowlers Fare Poorly Early Stages of National ...
1
* Washington Bowlers Fare Poorly in Early Stages of National Championships1 •"■■■■——* A 1 ■' ■■"■■■I" ■' II II -II — — 1 1 ■— Magnotto and Megaw In Mixed Doubles Lone Leaders Libertini's Great Tally In All-Events Stands Out in Bold Relief •p#ci«l Dlipttch to Th» Star. BALTIMORE, AprU 13.—With Bal- timore man and woman bowlers to- night launching the biggest week- day scheduled ever carded in the history of the National Duckpln Bowling Congress championships and the bulk of the East’s finest duckplnners still to fire, only the men’s all-events score of 1,282, post- ed by Jimmy Libertini, a hometown sharpshooter, is believed to have the ghost of a chance to survive the terrific pin pounding expected in the next two weeks. Libertini was by far the standout as the first big week end of the tournament ended last night at the Recreation Center. Besides his lusty all-events count, which Is only one pin shy of Nick Tronsky’s all-time tournament mark, the star Oriole plnman tops the men’s singles with 444 and shares first place in the teams and doubles. After aiding the Eastern Welding team of Baltimore to gain first place in the champion- ship class with a score of 1,878, to which he contributed a 381 set, he cut loose with Ray Haines in the doubles to forge to the front with 844. His individual count of 457 is the highest three-game score rolled •o far in the tournament. D. C. Ahead in One Event. The first contingent of Washing- ton bowlers emerged from the first four days of the tournament the leader in only one event with Mary Magnotto and Red Megaw front runners in the mixed doubles with a tally of 697. Dot Prodoehl and Wilmer Robey of Baltimore are the runners-up with 678. A host of Capital tasms fired In the booster class with Riggs Na- tional Bank chalking up a second- place count of 1,784, while Yellow Cab holds third place with 1,738 and Library of Congress is fourth with 1,735. Despite the lusty efforts of sev- eral man and woman teams from Connecticut, Baltimore rollers dom- inated the week end rolling to gam the top spots in practically every championship and booster class. Louise Thalberg of Derby, Conn holds first place in the women’s booster singles with 363 and A1 Fowler, also of Derby, leads the men's booster singles with 392. Tillman Second in Singles. Running second in the men’s singles to Libertlnl is Chester Till- man of Baltimore with 430. Back of Libertini and Haines in the men’s doubles are Tom Hanley and Clay- ton Boeckman of Derby, Conn., with 835. Three Oriole teams top the men’s championship class with Eastern Welding’s 1,878 leading National Bohemian Beer with 1,865 and Bel- air Auto Parts, third, with 1,831. Pete Motyl of Derby, Conn., Is second in the men’s aU-events with 1,188, trailing Libertlnl by nearly 100 pins. Bob Davidson’s Spillways of Bal- timore lead the women’s champion- ship team division with 1,770, while his Walbrook quint is second with 1,634, and Southway, another Bal- timore drive managed by Davidson, Is third with 1,615. Audrey Arnold of Baltimore is the women’s singles leader with 377, while Charlotte Schlectweg of Olen- brook, Conn., is second with 371. A Frederick, Md„ roller, Marian Shipley, is third with 367. Connecticut Women Lead. Two Olenbrook, Conn., twosomes are out in front in the women’s doubles with Alice Packonas and Anne Casserly first with 724 and Charlotte Schlectweg and Ann Wiss- man second with 702. Ruth Blumenthal of Baltimore is the all-events leader with 1,090. The Eastways of Baltimore last night spurted to the front In. the women’s booster division with 1,546 while Gene Raney’s Hagerstown Coliseum quint moved Into second place with 1,537. These scores dropped the Happy Five of Balti- more to third place with 1,508. In the associated events being rolled at the Imperial Alleys Wilmer Robey with a five-game score of 700 tops the John Dennis tourna- ment and running second to the ■tar Oriole plnman Is Jack Kamer- SHELVED FOR REPAIRS—Mrs. Kelly Petillo consoles her hus- band, winner of the 1935 Indianapolis 500-mtle Speedway race, after he was injured yesterday when his car crashed Into the side of a freight train near Los Angeles. Physicians said Petillo suffered a brain concussion. —A. P. Wlrephoto. Minor Leagues By the Associated Press. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Seattle _ 6 1 .875 Portland. 5 6.456 Oakland- 6 4.600 8. FfUco 8 4.428 L. Anseles 4 3 .571 Bacram to 3 6 .375 Hollywood 6 5.545 San Dleco 3 8 .273 Seattle. 2—5; San Dleco. 0—0. Los An*ties. 5—2; Portland. 4—6. Oakland. 7—3; San Francisco. 1—0. Hollywood. 8—2; Bacramento. 1—7. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. 8—1: Chattanooca. 1—0. New Orleans, 7—4: Memphis. 6—1. Bicxville. 13—3; Nashville. 5—9. ttle Rock. 12; Blrmlncham. 9. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth. 9: Oklahoma City. 7. San Antonio. 7; Shreveport. 1. Beaumont. 1: Houston. 0 (18 lnnincs). Tulsa. 4; Dallas. 1. Primed for Title Bids, D. C. Ringmen Await A. A. U. Meet Start Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, April 13.—A squad of six well-groomed youngsters from the District of Columbia appeared to be in fine fettle for the opening round of the National A. A. U. box- ing tournament today as the field plodded through weighing-in cere- monies. The field opens fire tonight with preliminary matches in all classes and will continue tomorrow night. After that there will be a two-day recess until Friday, when the cham- pionship round comes up. The entry list has been visibly affected by the war, but has failed to chill the con- testants' enthusiasm and another colorful tournament is in prospect. The National Capital delegation included John Corbin, 118 pounds; Pete Cilinskl, 126; Tommy Larner, 135; Pete Latsios, 147; Charley Mai- moue, 160, and Warren Doherty. 175. The team lacked a flyweight and heavyweight. zel of Devon, Conn., with 695. Martha Rudenfeldt of Glenbrook, Conn., leads the women’s section of the Dennis event with 448, while her teammate, Ann Casserly, is sec- ond with 443. Last night’s scores rolled by Metropolitan Washington bowlers; Booster men’s teams — Transit Mixed, Rosslyn, Va., 1,730; Goss Realthy Co., Rosslyn,, 1,620; H. J. Brown, Pontiac, Rosslyn, 1,722; Yel- low Cab, 1,738. Doubles—Men: Merle Fellinger- Clarence Naylor, 752; Sidney Kib- ler-Graham Hutchinson, 748. Singles—A1 Wright, 379; John Eckstine, 352; Karl Gochenour, 378; Ed Newcomer, 367. OUTDOORS With BILL ACKERMAN | Big Run of Channel Bass and Blues Seen; Trout Streams Back to Normal Level Late In March, because of the heavy run of shad and herring In North Carolina, which approximated the unprecedented run in 1935, the boys were predicting a good run of blues and bass this season. And it appears now they understand the signs for, on April 6 Capt. Charles Perry of Kitty Hawk caught the first channel bass off Oregon Inlet, eight the first day*- and ll the following, days ahead of other seasons. More Important, however, are the extremely large schools of bass now below Hatteras, making their way up the beach, an augury for some real fishing soon. Long Trip Worthwhile. This season few will care to make the 300-mile drive to Oregon Inlet, believing a single trip hardly worth such an expenditure of rubber. Yet, there Is the night boat down to Norfolk, and it takes the car, too, for an extra buck, which leaves but 60 miles to Manteo. There is a bus service also, for approximately the same cost as car and driver to Norfolk. Those who have made the trip in putt years count any trouble worthwhile for a day or two with the big spot tails and the blueflsh several weeks later, for they know already the slam-bang variety of battle both put up. Newcomers might wonder if any fishing could compensate for such a trip. Take our word for it, it can and will, If you hit them right. Trout Streams Open April 15. April 15 is the opening day for all State trout streams in Western North Carolina. Many national forest waters will be open, too. Schedules srt available from the National Forest Service, Ashville, V. O. VsnuptaBia treat waters open on the 15th, with the promise of one of the best seasons ever. The Keystone State had an ex- tremely heavy carryover, because midsummer conditions prevailed al- most from the first day of fishing. Added to these leftovers is this sea- son’s crop—1,634,037 brooks, browns and rainbows ranging in length from 6 to 19 inches, planted in plenty of time to get wild before opening day. Streams Again Full. On Wednesday anglers will find in all pearby States, not the low clear waters of 1941, but the normal bank-full levels one expects in mid- April, and cloudy enough so that Fontenalis will take eituer bait or wet flies with equal avidity. Both North Carolina and Penn- sylvania have many restricted wa- ters, where lures only are permitted, but there are many more miles of stream where the fisherman may use bait if he is so inclined. And the way some Keystoners use, bait might lead a watchful fly fisherman to believe he is missing out on some- thing good. The trout season does not open in Virginia until April 20, and there, too, anglers may expect to find better-than-usual trouting. Huddle on Publicity Southeastern Conference publicity men win meet to discuss wartime publicity. Fists Fly as Toronto Hockey Win Extends Stanley Cup Series Detroit Pilot Ousted, Two Fined for Fight After Leof Victory Br the AnocUted Press. DETROIT. April 13.—Hockey’s Stanley Cup series, which was be- ginning to look a soft touch for the Detroit Red Wings with no great excitement about it, was turning red hot today in an aftermath to bad blood and battle. The Toronto Maple Leafs still were In the contention after their first victory in four games and President Frank Calder of the Na- tional League had suspended Man- ager Jack Adams of the Wings while slapping SIM) fines on two Wing players. A witness ,.to .fist fights after To- ronto’s 4-to-3 triunph last night, Calder suspended Adams indefi- nitely and fined Eddie Wares and Don (the Count) Oww. All three, he said, bad figured in an attack on Referee Mel Harwood. The suspension of Adams pro- hibited him from "taking any fur- ther part in the bench management” of the Red Wings, but it was debat- able whether that would keep the pugnacious Detroit boss from run- ning his team in tomorrow night’s game at Toronto. If Adams does as expected, he will buy a seat back of the Wing bench and carry on from there by shouting directions to coach Ebbie Goodfellow. Fight Follows Leaf Comeback. When last night’s game ended, a melee broke out involving Adams, Wares, Grosso, Referee Harwood and others. The referee had lined both Grosso and Wares in the course of the game. His decisions had been protested by players and booed by fans. Enraged fans crowded down from the stands and police formed an escort to get Harwood safely away. Calder himself, who was here to present the cup to the Wings if they had won, required protection when he left Olympia later. The lighting followed a dramatic comeback from the brink of elimi- nation by Toronto. The Leafs spotted Detroit a 2-goal lead in the second period, squared it in a 2-min- ute flurry, fell behind once again in the third period and then put on the clincher with goals by Syl Apps and Nick Metz. With less than two minutes to play and the Redwings striving desper- ately to get back in the game, the referee ordered Wares off the Ice on a misconduct penalty. Grosso followed him on a penalty for de- laying the game and Harwood dished out fines of »50 and $25, re- spectively, when the players pro- tested too vigorously. Police Rescue Referee. Adams dashed across the ice at the final buzzer to talk to Harwood, the fists flew between them. Many in the record crowd of 13,694 fans rushed down to the ice to partici- pate. Police finally got the referee to his quarters without injury. Grosso got an assist on Sid Abel’s goal for his 14th point to equal an Individual playoff scoring record established three years ago by Pill Cowley of the Boston Bruins. He also has eight goals to match the league record in that department. While the series goes into extra games, the players share only in the first four contests, similar to the playoff plan of baseball’s world sries. The winners’ share in this series is estimated at $1,200 each with the losers getting $800. Lubrication SPECIAL A $5.50 VALUE 1. Refill crankcase with correct grade of fresh, clean oil,' ag to 5 quarts. 2. Drain and refill transmission and differential with correct grade of gear lubikant up to 6 lbs. 3. Complete Fire- stone 23 Point Lubrication. 4. Clean air filter. 5. Clean and reset # spark pings. arMS'rvs* Alumni Pleas Almost Send Hoya Stars to Drake Carnival Penn Relays Selected Due to Difference In Travel Time By LEWIS F. ATCHISON. Alumni pressure from the Mid- west almost persuaded Georgetown athletic officials to send their crack mile relay team and shotput cham- pion, A1 Blozls, to the Drake Relays at Des Moines next week, but latest reports from the Hilltop indicate the Hoya* again will compete In the traditional Penn Relays at Phil- adelphia. The local representation in Quak- ertown will be cut to some extent, however, because of a decline In Maryland’s track fortunes. At last report only Heckert Horn, the weighty welghtman, definitely was slated to go with the slight possi- bility that Carlos Englar, the pole vaulter, would accompany him. Englar, however, has not been doing as well as expected and the decision In his case will not be made until after the meet at William and Mary this week. Georgetown, it was learned today, considered the Drake bid long and longingly before deciding to pass It up. Alumni, anxious to sfee the Hoyas In action, piled Graduate Manager Rome Sohwagel’s desk high with pleas to send the boys westward, pointing out the school would benefit greatly from the pub- licity and good will of the visit. Blozls, personally, wanted another chance to show Midwesterners he could better his 53-foot shotput and 161-foot discus throw. If it was westward ho, A1 was hoping to hang up the world mark In Des Moines. Schwagel Almost Sold. Schwagel almost was convinced that Drake was the proper place for Georgetown this spring, if for no other reason than because of the consideration and hospitality shown Georgetown's party last year. But a little more time would have been required for that trip than for one to Philadelphia—and hours are precious to college men now; and the Penn games are in a natural geographical setting for the school. Thus, it finally was decided to enter the latter. The Hoyas were to begin serious work for the relays today, returning to action after a lay-off lengthened by last week’s unseasonable weather. Coach Hap Hardell, who isn’t par- ticular which relays the boys enter as long as they are well conditioned. and. ready for the test, said he would run time trials later in the week and give the boys only light work next week to keep them on edge for their first outdoor test. Today’s workout, incidentally, was to be the Blue and Gray’s first on the new outdoor track—one of the finest in the country. Jumper’s Flop Laid to Boxing. * Capt. Eddie Qulfin, one-time' Maryland sprint star and a close follower of track, was a spectator at last week's dual meet in which the Terps bowed to Virginia Military Institute. He had an interesting observation about Jack Gilmore’s high-jumping after the Southern Conference champ failed for the second consecutive week either to win or even make a showing befit- ting a champ. “I think boxing is to blame “for his slow start,” he said. “He’s be- come accustomed to shuffling his feet and moving back Instead of forward. He’s lost the spring so necessary in high jumping and he'll need some practice and competition to regain it.” Dorsey Griffith apparently has turned up another budding star in Johnny Pierce, Catholic University sprinter, who was second in the triangular meet with Navy and VU- lanova at Annapolis last Saturday. Johnny was so close in the century Griffith thought he won. The youngster was a 10-second man in high school and with more work and some coaching should hit that figure regularly in future meets. Hudson Dead at 84 Br the Associated Press. PINEHURST, N. C., April IS.— Charles B. Hudson, 84, retired shoe manufacturer, and secretary of the Plnehurst Tin Whistles Golf Club for the last 30 years, who died Sat- urday, will be buried in Cutcbogue, Long Island. SIT OUT WINE AS AN APMTIZIlt Late afternoon! when friends stop by—or just before dinner — pass around small glasses of glowing amber Sherry. Delight- fully nutlike in flavor, Califor- nia Sherry pleases people who wish to be moderate. Wine Advisory Board, 83 Second Street, San Francisco. > / A Georgetown Golfers Face Cardinals in First Home Tilt Colonials Also on Slate As Hoyas Try to Atone For Earlier Defeats Two college links matches, in both of which the Georgetown University team will play, mark the golf card this week. In addition the high and prep school golfers will tangle in several matches. Georgetown golfers, licked by two North Carolina outfits a few days back, see their first local action to- morrow at Bannockburn, when they are due to lick a Catholic University team which doesn’t seem in the same class as the Hoyas. Friday afternoon George Wash- ington will unveil its 1943 links out- fit in a match against Georgetown to be the opening contest for the Colonials. Both matches will start at 3:30 pm. Tony Sylvester, Bannockburn golf pro, coaches Georgetown, and George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood men- tor, is the George Washington men- tor. Playing No. 1 on the Georgetown team is Francis M. (Buddy) Shar- key, a Washington lad. At No. 1 for George Washington is George O. Vass, jr., one of Kenwood’s amateur stars. Mason-Dixon Group Optimistic Despite War Conditions Special Dispatch to Tbs Star. BALTIMORE, April 13.—Encour- aged by the financial report of their last basket ball tournament, which attracted 3,856 spectators in three nights of play and returned a small profit to the eight participating schools, members of the Mason- Dixon Conference are viewing the future optimistically despite unset- tled war conditions. While no formal action was taken the schools agreed to continue sports on the same prevailing basis as long as possible, curtailing ex- penses whenever possible by elim- inating long, unnecessary trips and emphasizing physical education for the individual. The meeting also featured pas- sage of resolutions commending Staff Cassell of American Univer- sity, who leaves next month to be- come professor of physical educa- tion at Momingside College, and Charles (Rip) Engle, Western Mary- land court coach, who has accepted a new post at Brown. Appropriate Title Craig Wood’s “Golf Begins at 40" tf- appearing after be pushed that figure so often he took a 303 in the Masters’ tournament. Cateer, Without a First Place, Gains Horse Show Crown King Rock, Point Behind, Finishes Second In Gale-Hit Montgomery County Event By LARRY LAWBENCE. By standing In the lee of autos and hanging to the fences surrounding the big arena, a crowd of more than 3,000 fans with- stood the gale that swept across Jolea Farms, the Maryland estate of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter, near Travilah, to witness the first annual Montgomery County Chapter Red Cross horse show yes- terday. David Martin’s Cateer, with his owner doing a capable job of piloting, won his second ooen*- Jumping championship within two weeks by a 1-point margin over Margaret Cotter’s King Rock. The big grey gelding was ahead on points without winning an event. He gathered two seconds and tarn fourths. The prizes were distributed so equally that King Rock took the reserve with one first and one third. Indian Boy Hunter Champ. Billy Patch’s 5-year-old Indian Boy by Bay Beauty won the hunter championship with 12% points over U. & Randle’s Gee Ray Bee with 8% points taking the reserve. Three seconds, a first and a fourth gave Indian Boy his margin. The high spot of the day was the knock-down-and-out class which was won by Margaret Cotter’s King Rock which cleared two Jumps, one at 5 feet 6 and the other at 8 feet to defeat David Martin’s big Jump- ing Cateer which failed at the 8-foot mark. In a Jump-off with Edward Talbert’s Crusoe, the gray gelding also cleared the 8-foot mark to take second place. Margaret Cotter rode Sam Bogley’s Ringmaster to a tie for fourth place with U. S. Randle’s Sport Marvel, and won the toss. Mrs. Frederic Price, the former Nancy McDowell, covered herself with glory by winning the working class with her hunter Duns tar, took the blue In the hunters under saddle and with her daughter, Elaine, riding Paul Banfleld's Stand Off, received the first award In the family class. She also took third In the pair of hunters with Mr. Ban- field riding Stand Off. Gratchlno, owned and ridden by Mickey Maglll, won the modified Olympic In a spirited Jump-off In which David Martin’s Cateer took second and Margaret Cotter’s King Rock, third place over Mrs. Lee Counselman’s Kristi. HI Le Lad Wins Jump-off. Alec Calvert’s HI Lo Lad, a big Jumping chestnut, ridden by his owner, won the open Jumper after a Jump-off with Lt. and Mrs. Alvin Kay’s Smacko, which placed second. Anita Mammele's Caddy’s Trump was third, with Cateer fourth. An Interesting coincidence de- veloped when Indian Boy, ridden by Eric Atterbury, was matched with Smoker’s Dream, owned and ridden by Mrs. Richard Hume. On com- paring the breeding of their horses lt was discovered that Indian Boy and Smoker’s Dream were full brother and sister. They were foaled at the Remount Station and both of them purchased by their present owners at the Remount’s sale last year. Under the skillful riding of Mr. Atterbury and Mrs. Hume, Indian Boy and Smoker’s Dream wen over U. 8. Randle’s pair, Ras- cality and Gee Ray Bee. Junior horsemanship—'Won br Bella Bacner’s Norena; second, Billy Patch’s Chico; third. Era Rabbit's Jack Queen; fourth. W. L. Gary’s Tahra. Junior hunter—Won by Recan Mc- Kinney’s Appy of Blarney; seeond. Mar- rlan Curran’s Needmore; third, Eva Rab- bit’s Jack’s Queen; fourth, Bella Hacner’s Deep Shadow. Handicap lumper—Won by Marbert Farms' Have-a-Craek; second. Marbert Farms’ Red Water; third, A. Abendscheln’s Greet Chance; fourth. David Martin’s Cateer. Green hunter—Won by Marbert Farms’ Red Haste: eeeond. Blur Patch’s Indian Boy: third. Lt. and Mrs Alvin Kays Lucky Fellow; fourth. Mrs. Frederic Price’s Dunstar. Hunters under saddle—Won by Mrs. Frederic Price’s Dunstar: second. Billy Patch's Indian Boy: third. Marrian Cur- ran’s Needmore: fourth. Recsn McKin- ney’s Grand Tol. Worklnc hunter—Won by Mrs. Frederic Price’s Dunstar: second. Billy Patch's In- dian Boy; third. Recan McKinney's Appy of Blarney; fourth. Finer Bprinc Pam’s Ronnr. Family class—Won by Mrs. Frederic Price and Elaine McDowell on Dunstar and Stand OS: second. Mr. and Mrs. P. Moran MeConlbe on Ronnr and Prince Tickle; third, Mr. Joseph Cotter and Marcaret Cotter on Rocks: e and Klnc Rock; fourth. Mrs. E. L. Smith. Peccr Smith and Bette Baron Smith on Indian Boy. Chico and Little Rebel. Modilied Olympic—Won by Mickey MacUl’s Gratenlno; second. David Mar- Un’s Cateer: third. Marcaret Cotter's Klnc Rock; fourth. Mrs. Lee Counsehnan's Kristi. _ Lsdies’ hunker—Won by V. S. Randle's Sport Marvel; eeeond. Blfly Patch's Indian Boy; third. U. 8. Randle’s Gee Ray Bee; fourth. Mra. Frederic Price’s Dunstar. Open Jumper—Won by Alex Calvert’s HI to Lad: second, Lt. end Mrs. Alvin Kay’s Smacko: third. Anita Mammele's Caddy’s Trump; fourth. David Martin’s Cateer. Pair of banters—Won by Indian Boy. owned by Billy Patch, and Smoker's Dream, owned by Mrs. Richard Hume; seeond. U. 8. Randle’s Rascality and Oee Ray Bee; third, Mrs. Frederic Price’s Dunstar and Paul Banfleld’s Stand Oft: fourth, Mrs. Prank McSherry’s Pox and Pete SaDd. Open hunter—Won by V. S. Randle's Oee Ray Bee; second. V S. Randle’s Sport Marvel: third, Mrs. Martin Vocel's Fanette; fourth. BlHr Patch's Indian Boy. Knock-down-and-out—Won by Marcaret Cotter’s Klnc Bock; second. David Mar- tin’! Cateer: third. Edward Talbert's Crusoe; fourth. Sam Bocler’s Ringmaster. Groom’s elass—Won by Stanley Olrdey on Kins Rock. Champion Jumper—Won by David Mar- tin's Cateer; reserve, Marcaret Cotter's Kins Rock. Champion hunter—Won by Billy Patch’s Indian Boy; reserve. U. 8- Randle's Oee Ray Bee. Two-Man Rassle Teams Added to Turner Card A two-man team ras*ling match, featuring the Maurice La Chappelle- Ace Freeman combination, unbeaten in IX local engagements, ha* been added to Thursday night's show at Riverside Stadium. Their opponents will be Henri Kulkovick and Jim Austerl. Head- lining Promoter Joe Turner’s first venture into Riverside will be Sandor Szabo, National Wrestling Association champion, against Cow- boy Luttrell of Texas. Jack Demp- sey, framer world heavyweight box- ing champion, will referee this match. 297 Bowled by Iowan Best Score Hit in A. B. C. Tourney New All-Events, Doubles, Singles Leaders Posted In National Event B1 the Associated Prase. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 13.— The standings board at the Ameri- can Bowling Congress tournament sparkled today. Sharpshooting newcomers topped the doubles, singles and all-events columns—and by way of a shining sidelight Henry Wollenberg of Davenport, Iowa, posted a 297 game, within three pins of a perfect 300, in team bowling with the City Hall Smokehouse quintet. After 11 strikes, the Iowan got 1-2-8 split. It was the highest individual game in the tourney to date. Nelson Burton, captain of the St Louis Budweiser team that took second place with 3,111 Saturday, blasted out a 746 for first position in the singles. He rolled games of 235, 246 and 265. The all-events lead went to Stanley Moskal of Saginaw, Mich., with 1,973 on counts of 599 in the five-man, 711 In the doubles and 663 in the singles. PLYMOUTH-DODGE GENERATOR EXCHANGE 45 INSTALLED WHILE TOC WAR r HARRIS ARMATURE CO., 9th b 0 Mil ON this greaseless cream before you start work. It prevents grime and paint adhering to your akin. After* wards merely wash your hands in run- ning water. This dissolves the pro- tective film and car- ries away the grime with it. Sold at hardware and auto accessory stores. from Opening Game thru World Series... It’s The Star for Sports ... Yes, season in to season out... base- ball, races, fishing, golf—any sport... it's The Star for complete coverage! In latest news and pictures, smart, in-the- know comment, clever cartoons, The Star brings you the Nation's sports story every day. The NIGHJ FINAL Star carries two extra pages of late news—local, na- tional and international—as well as {ports results! It is delivered to homes in Washington and nearby suburbs be- tween 6 and 7:15 p.m. on weekdays. And, together with the big Sunday Star, it costs only 85c a month. Order die NIGHT FINAL STAR Telephone NAtionel 5000 Now I
Transcript of Washington Bowlers Fare Poorly Early Stages of National ...
*
Washington Bowlers Fare Poorly in Early Stages of National Championships1 •"■■■■——* A 1 ■' ■■"■■■I" ■' II II -II — — 1 1 ■—
Magnotto and Megaw In Mixed Doubles Lone Leaders
Libertini's Great Tally In All-Events Stands Out in Bold Relief
•p#ci«l Dlipttch to Th» Star. BALTIMORE, AprU 13.—With Bal-
timore man and woman bowlers to- night launching the biggest week- day scheduled ever carded in the history of the National Duckpln Bowling Congress championships and the bulk of the East’s finest duckplnners still to fire, only the men’s all-events score of 1,282, post- ed by Jimmy Libertini, a hometown sharpshooter, is believed to have the ghost of a chance to survive the terrific pin pounding expected in the next two weeks.
Libertini was by far the standout as the first big week end of the tournament ended last night at the Recreation Center. Besides his lusty all-events count, which Is only one pin shy of Nick Tronsky’s all-time tournament mark, the star Oriole plnman tops the men’s singles with 444 and shares first place in the teams and doubles. After aiding the Eastern Welding team of Baltimore to gain first place in the champion- ship class with a score of 1,878, to which he contributed a 381 set, he cut loose with Ray Haines in the doubles to forge to the front with 844. His individual count of 457 is the highest three-game score rolled •o far in the tournament.
D. C. Ahead in One Event. The first contingent of Washing-
ton bowlers emerged from the first four days of the tournament the leader in only one event with Mary Magnotto and Red Megaw front runners in the mixed doubles with a tally of 697. Dot Prodoehl and Wilmer Robey of Baltimore are the runners-up with 678.
A host of Capital tasms fired In the booster class with Riggs Na- tional Bank chalking up a second- place count of 1,784, while Yellow Cab holds third place with 1,738 and Library of Congress is fourth with 1,735.
Despite the lusty efforts of sev- eral man and woman teams from Connecticut, Baltimore rollers dom- inated the week end rolling to gam the top spots in practically every championship and booster class. Louise Thalberg of Derby, Conn holds first place in the women’s booster singles with 363 and A1 Fowler, also of Derby, leads the men's booster singles with 392.
Tillman Second in Singles. Running second in the men’s
singles to Libertlnl is Chester Till- man of Baltimore with 430. Back of Libertini and Haines in the men’s doubles are Tom Hanley and Clay- ton Boeckman of Derby, Conn., with 835.
Three Oriole teams top the men’s championship class with Eastern Welding’s 1,878 leading National Bohemian Beer with 1,865 and Bel- air Auto Parts, third, with 1,831.
Pete Motyl of Derby, Conn., Is second in the men’s aU-events with 1,188, trailing Libertlnl by nearly 100 pins.
Bob Davidson’s Spillways of Bal- timore lead the women’s champion- ship team division with 1,770, while his Walbrook quint is second with 1,634, and Southway, another Bal- timore drive managed by Davidson, Is third with 1,615.
Audrey Arnold of Baltimore is the women’s singles leader with 377, while Charlotte Schlectweg of Olen- brook, Conn., is second with 371. A Frederick, Md„ roller, Marian Shipley, is third with 367.
Connecticut Women Lead. Two Olenbrook, Conn., twosomes
are out in front in the women’s doubles with Alice Packonas and Anne Casserly first with 724 and Charlotte Schlectweg and Ann Wiss- man second with 702.
Ruth Blumenthal of Baltimore is the all-events leader with 1,090.
The Eastways of Baltimore last night spurted to the front In. the women’s booster division with 1,546 while Gene Raney’s Hagerstown Coliseum quint moved Into second place with 1,537. These scores dropped the Happy Five of Balti- more to third place with 1,508.
In the associated events being rolled at the Imperial Alleys Wilmer Robey with a five-game score of 700 tops the John Dennis tourna- ment and running second to the ■tar Oriole plnman Is Jack Kamer-
SHELVED FOR REPAIRS—Mrs. Kelly Petillo consoles her hus- band, winner of the 1935 Indianapolis 500-mtle Speedway race, after he was injured yesterday when his car crashed Into the side of a freight train near Los Angeles. Physicians said Petillo suffered a brain concussion. —A. P. Wlrephoto.
Minor Leagues By the Associated Press.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Seattle _ 6 1 .875 Portland. 5 6.456 Oakland- 6 4.600 8. FfUco 8 4.428 L. Anseles 4 3 .571 Bacram to 3 6 .375 Hollywood 6 5.545 San Dleco 3 8 .273
Seattle. 2—5; San Dleco. 0—0. Los An*ties. 5—2; Portland. 4—6. Oakland. 7—3; San Francisco. 1—0. Hollywood. 8—2; Bacramento. 1—7.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. 8—1: Chattanooca. 1—0. New Orleans, 7—4: Memphis. 6—1.
Bicxville. 13—3; Nashville. 5—9. ttle Rock. 12; Blrmlncham. 9.
TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth. 9: Oklahoma City. 7. San Antonio. 7; Shreveport. 1. Beaumont. 1: Houston. 0 (18 lnnincs). Tulsa. 4; Dallas. 1.
Primed for Title Bids, D. C. Ringmen Await A. A. U. Meet Start Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, April 13.—A squad of six well-groomed youngsters from the District of Columbia appeared to be in fine fettle for the opening round of the National A. A. U. box- ing tournament today as the field plodded through weighing-in cere- monies.
The field opens fire tonight with preliminary matches in all classes and will continue tomorrow night. After that there will be a two-day recess until Friday, when the cham- pionship round comes up. The entry list has been visibly affected by the war, but has failed to chill the con- testants' enthusiasm and another colorful tournament is in prospect.
The National Capital delegation included John Corbin, 118 pounds; Pete Cilinskl, 126; Tommy Larner, 135; Pete Latsios, 147; Charley Mai- moue, 160, and Warren Doherty. 175. The team lacked a flyweight and heavyweight.
zel of Devon, Conn., with 695. Martha Rudenfeldt of Glenbrook, Conn., leads the women’s section of the Dennis event with 448, while her teammate, Ann Casserly, is sec- ond with 443.
Last night’s scores rolled by Metropolitan Washington bowlers; Booster men’s teams — Transit Mixed, Rosslyn, Va., 1,730; Goss Realthy Co., Rosslyn,, 1,620; H. J. Brown, Pontiac, Rosslyn, 1,722; Yel- low Cab, 1,738.
Doubles—Men: Merle Fellinger- Clarence Naylor, 752; Sidney Kib- ler-Graham Hutchinson, 748.
Singles—A1 Wright, 379; John Eckstine, 352; Karl Gochenour, 378; Ed Newcomer, 367.
OUTDOORS With BILL ACKERMAN | Big Run of Channel Bass and Blues Seen; Trout Streams Back to Normal Level
Late In March, because of the heavy run of shad and herring In North Carolina, which approximated the unprecedented run in 1935, the boys were predicting a good run of blues and bass this season. And it appears now they understand the signs for, on April 6 Capt. Charles Perry of Kitty Hawk caught the first channel bass off Oregon Inlet, eight the first day*- and ll the following, days ahead of other seasons.
More Important, however, are the extremely large schools of bass now below Hatteras, making their way up the beach, an augury for some real fishing soon.
Long Trip Worthwhile. This season few will care to make
the 300-mile drive to Oregon Inlet, believing a single trip hardly worth such an expenditure of rubber. Yet, there Is the night boat down to Norfolk, and it takes the car, too, for an extra buck, which leaves but 60 miles to Manteo. There is a bus service also, for approximately the same cost as car and driver to Norfolk.
Those who have made the trip in putt years count any trouble worthwhile for a day or two with the big spot tails and the blueflsh several weeks later, for they know already the slam-bang variety of battle both put up. Newcomers might wonder if any fishing could compensate for such a trip. Take our word for it, it can and will, If you hit them right.
Trout Streams Open April 15.
April 15 is the opening day for all State trout streams in Western North Carolina. Many national forest waters will be open, too. Schedules srt available from the National Forest Service, Ashville, V. O.
VsnuptaBia treat waters open on
the 15th, with the promise of one of the best seasons ever.
The Keystone State had an ex- tremely heavy carryover, because midsummer conditions prevailed al- most from the first day of fishing. Added to these leftovers is this sea- son’s crop—1,634,037 brooks, browns and rainbows ranging in length from 6 to 19 inches, planted in plenty of time to get wild before opening day.
Streams Again Full. On Wednesday anglers will find
in all pearby States, not the low clear waters of 1941, but the normal bank-full levels one expects in mid- April, and cloudy enough so that Fontenalis will take eituer bait or wet flies with equal avidity.
Both North Carolina and Penn- sylvania have many restricted wa- ters, where lures only are permitted, but there are many more miles of stream where the fisherman may use bait if he is so inclined. And the way some Keystoners use, bait might lead a watchful fly fisherman to believe he is missing out on some- thing good.
The trout season does not open in Virginia until April 20, and there, too, anglers may expect to find better-than-usual trouting.
Huddle on Publicity Southeastern Conference publicity
men win meet to discuss wartime publicity.
Fists Fly as Toronto Hockey Win Extends Stanley Cup Series
Detroit Pilot Ousted, Two Fined for Fight After Leof Victory
Br the AnocUted Press.
DETROIT. April 13.—Hockey’s Stanley Cup series, which was be- ginning to look a soft touch for the Detroit Red Wings with no great excitement about it, was turning red hot today in an aftermath to bad blood and battle.
The Toronto Maple Leafs still were In the contention after their first victory in four games and President Frank Calder of the Na- tional League had suspended Man- ager Jack Adams of the Wings while slapping SIM) fines on two Wing players.
A witness ,.to .fist fights after To- ronto’s 4-to-3 triunph last night, Calder suspended Adams indefi- nitely and fined Eddie Wares and Don (the Count) Oww. All three, he said, bad figured in an attack on Referee Mel Harwood.
The suspension of Adams pro- hibited him from "taking any fur- ther part in the bench management” of the Red Wings, but it was debat- able whether that would keep the pugnacious Detroit boss from run- ning his team in tomorrow night’s game at Toronto.
If Adams does as expected, he will buy a seat back of the Wing bench and carry on from there by shouting directions to coach Ebbie Goodfellow.
Fight Follows Leaf Comeback. When last night’s game ended, a
melee broke out involving Adams, Wares, Grosso, Referee Harwood and others. The referee had lined both Grosso and Wares in the course of the game. His decisions had been protested by players and booed by fans.
Enraged fans crowded down from the stands and police formed an escort to get Harwood safely away. Calder himself, who was here to present the cup to the Wings if they had won, required protection when he left Olympia later.
The lighting followed a dramatic comeback from the brink of elimi- nation by Toronto. The Leafs spotted Detroit a 2-goal lead in the second period, squared it in a 2-min- ute flurry, fell behind once again in the third period and then put on the clincher with goals by Syl Apps and Nick Metz.
With less than two minutes to play and the Redwings striving desper- ately to get back in the game, the referee ordered Wares off the Ice on a misconduct penalty. Grosso followed him on a penalty for de- laying the game and Harwood dished out fines of »50 and $25, re- spectively, when the players pro- tested too vigorously.
Police Rescue Referee. Adams dashed across the ice at
the final buzzer to talk to Harwood, the fists flew between them. Many in the record crowd of 13,694 fans rushed down to the ice to partici- pate. Police finally got the referee to his quarters without injury.
Grosso got an assist on Sid Abel’s goal for his 14th point to equal an Individual playoff scoring record established three years ago by Pill Cowley of the Boston Bruins. He also has eight goals to match the league record in that department.
While the series goes into extra games, the players share only in the first four contests, similar to the playoff plan of baseball’s world sries. The winners’ share in this series is estimated at $1,200 each with the losers getting $800.
Lubrication SPECIAL A $5.50 VALUE
1. Refill crankcase with correct grade of fresh, clean oil,' ag to 5 quarts.
2. Drain and refill transmission and differential with correct grade of gear lubikant up to 6 lbs.
3. Complete Fire- stone 23 Point Lubrication.
4. Clean air filter. 5. Clean and reset #
spark pings.
arMS'rvs*
Alumni Pleas Almost Send Hoya Stars to Drake Carnival
Penn Relays Selected Due to Difference In Travel Time
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON. Alumni pressure from the Mid-
west almost persuaded Georgetown athletic officials to send their crack mile relay team and shotput cham- pion, A1 Blozls, to the Drake Relays at Des Moines next week, but latest reports from the Hilltop indicate the Hoya* again will compete In the traditional Penn Relays at Phil- adelphia.
The local representation in Quak- ertown will be cut to some extent, however, because of a decline In Maryland’s track fortunes. At last report only Heckert Horn, the weighty welghtman, definitely was slated to go with the slight possi- bility that Carlos Englar, the pole vaulter, would accompany him. Englar, however, has not been doing as well as expected and the decision In his case will not be made until after the meet at William and Mary this week.
Georgetown, it was learned today, considered the Drake bid long and longingly before deciding to pass It up. Alumni, anxious to sfee the Hoyas In action, piled Graduate Manager Rome Sohwagel’s desk high with pleas to send the boys westward, pointing out the school would benefit greatly from the pub- licity and good will of the visit. Blozls, personally, wanted another chance to show Midwesterners he could better his 53-foot shotput and 161-foot discus throw. If it was westward ho, A1 was hoping to hang up the world mark In Des Moines.
Schwagel Almost Sold. Schwagel almost was convinced
that Drake was the proper place for Georgetown this spring, if for no other reason than because of the consideration and hospitality shown Georgetown's party last year. But a little more time would have been required for that trip than for one to Philadelphia—and hours are precious to college men now; and the Penn games are in a natural geographical setting for the school. Thus, it finally was decided to enter the latter.
The Hoyas were to begin serious work for the relays today, returning to action after a lay-off lengthened by last week’s unseasonable weather. Coach Hap Hardell, who isn’t par- ticular which relays the boys enter as long as they are well conditioned. and. ready for the test, said he would run time trials later in the week and give the boys only light work next week to keep them on
edge for their first outdoor test. Today’s workout, incidentally, was
to be the Blue and Gray’s first on the new outdoor track—one of the finest in the country.
Jumper’s Flop Laid to Boxing. * Capt. Eddie Qulfin, one-time' Maryland sprint star and a close follower of track, was a spectator at last week's dual meet in which the Terps bowed to Virginia Military Institute. He had an interesting observation about Jack Gilmore’s high-jumping after the Southern Conference champ failed for the second consecutive week either to win or even make a showing befit- ting a champ.
“I think boxing is to blame “for his slow start,” he said. “He’s be- come accustomed to shuffling his feet and moving back Instead of forward. He’s lost the spring so
necessary in high jumping and he'll need some practice and competition to regain it.”
Dorsey Griffith apparently has turned up another budding star in Johnny Pierce, Catholic University sprinter, who was second in the triangular meet with Navy and VU- lanova at Annapolis last Saturday. Johnny was so close in the century Griffith thought he won. The youngster was a 10-second man in high school and with more work and some coaching should hit that figure regularly in future meets.
Hudson Dead at 84 Br the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. C., April IS.— Charles B. Hudson, 84, retired shoe manufacturer, and secretary of the Plnehurst Tin Whistles Golf Club for the last 30 years, who died Sat- urday, will be buried in Cutcbogue, Long Island.
SIT OUT
WINE AS AN APMTIZIlt
Late afternoon! when friends stop by—or just before dinner — pass around small glasses of glowing amber Sherry. Delight- fully nutlike in flavor, Califor- nia Sherry pleases people who wish to be moderate. Wine Advisory Board, 83 Second Street, San Francisco.
> / A
Georgetown Golfers Face Cardinals in First Home Tilt
Colonials Also on Slate As Hoyas Try to Atone For Earlier Defeats
Two college links matches, in both of which the Georgetown University team will play, mark the golf card this week. In addition the high and prep school golfers will tangle in several matches.
Georgetown golfers, licked by two North Carolina outfits a few days back, see their first local action to- morrow at Bannockburn, when they are due to lick a Catholic University team which doesn’t seem in the same class as the Hoyas.
Friday afternoon George Wash- ington will unveil its 1943 links out- fit in a match against Georgetown to be the opening contest for the Colonials. Both matches will start at 3:30 pm.
Tony Sylvester, Bannockburn golf pro, coaches Georgetown, and George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood men- tor, is the George Washington men- tor.
Playing No. 1 on the Georgetown team is Francis M. (Buddy) Shar- key, a Washington lad. At No. 1 for George Washington is George O. Vass, jr., one of Kenwood’s amateur stars.
Mason-Dixon Group Optimistic Despite War Conditions Special Dispatch to Tbs Star.
BALTIMORE, April 13.—Encour- aged by the financial report of their last basket ball tournament, which attracted 3,856 spectators in three nights of play and returned a small profit to the eight participating schools, members of the Mason- Dixon Conference are viewing the future optimistically despite unset- tled war conditions.
While no formal action was taken the schools agreed to continue sports on the same prevailing basis as long as possible, curtailing ex- penses whenever possible by elim- inating long, unnecessary trips and emphasizing physical education for the individual.
The meeting also featured pas- sage of resolutions commending Staff Cassell of American Univer- sity, who leaves next month to be- come professor of physical educa- tion at Momingside College, and Charles (Rip) Engle, Western Mary- land court coach, who has accepted a new post at Brown.
Appropriate Title Craig Wood’s “Golf Begins at 40"
tf- appearing after be pushed that figure so often he took a 303 in the Masters’ tournament.
Cateer, Without a First Place, Gains Horse Show Crown
King Rock, Point Behind, Finishes Second In Gale-Hit Montgomery County Event
By LARRY LAWBENCE. By standing In the lee of autos and hanging to the fences
surrounding the big arena, a crowd of more than 3,000 fans with- stood the gale that swept across Jolea Farms, the Maryland estate of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter, near Travilah, to witness the first annual Montgomery County Chapter Red Cross horse show yes- terday.
David Martin’s Cateer, with his owner doing a capable job of piloting, won his second ooen*- Jumping championship within two weeks by a 1-point margin over
Margaret Cotter’s King Rock. The big grey gelding was ahead on points without winning an event. He gathered two seconds and tarn fourths. The prizes were distributed so equally that King Rock took the reserve with one first and one third.
Indian Boy Hunter Champ. Billy Patch’s 5-year-old Indian
Boy by Bay Beauty won the hunter championship with 12% points over U. & Randle’s Gee Ray Bee with 8% points taking the reserve. Three seconds, a first and a fourth gave Indian Boy his margin.
The high spot of the day was the knock-down-and-out class which was won by Margaret Cotter’s King Rock which cleared two Jumps, one at 5 feet 6 and the other at 8 feet to defeat David Martin’s big Jump- ing Cateer which failed at the 8-foot mark. In a Jump-off with Edward Talbert’s Crusoe, the gray gelding also cleared the 8-foot mark to take second place. Margaret Cotter rode Sam Bogley’s Ringmaster to a tie for fourth place with U. S. Randle’s Sport Marvel, and won the toss.
Mrs. Frederic Price, the former Nancy McDowell, covered herself with glory by winning the working class with her hunter Duns tar, took the blue In the hunters under saddle and with her daughter, Elaine, riding Paul Banfleld's Stand Off, received the first award In the family class. She also took third In the pair of hunters with Mr. Ban- field riding Stand Off.
Gratchlno, owned and ridden by Mickey Maglll, won the modified Olympic In a spirited Jump-off In which David Martin’s Cateer took second and Margaret Cotter’s King Rock, third place over Mrs. Lee Counselman’s Kristi.
HI Le Lad Wins Jump-off. Alec Calvert’s HI Lo Lad, a big
Jumping chestnut, ridden by his owner, won the open Jumper after a Jump-off with Lt. and Mrs. Alvin Kay’s Smacko, which placed second. Anita Mammele's Caddy’s Trump was third, with Cateer fourth.
An Interesting coincidence de- veloped when Indian Boy, ridden by Eric Atterbury, was matched with Smoker’s Dream, owned and ridden by Mrs. Richard Hume. On com-
paring the breeding of their horses lt was discovered that Indian Boy and Smoker’s Dream were full brother and sister. They were foaled at the Remount Station and both of them purchased by their present owners at the Remount’s sale last year. Under the skillful riding of Mr. Atterbury and Mrs. Hume, Indian Boy and Smoker’s Dream
wen over U. 8. Randle’s pair, Ras- cality and Gee Ray Bee.
Junior horsemanship—'Won br Bella Bacner’s Norena; second, Billy Patch’s Chico; third. Era Rabbit's Jack Queen; fourth. W. L. Gary’s Tahra.
Junior hunter—Won by Recan Mc- Kinney’s Appy of Blarney; seeond. Mar- rlan Curran’s Needmore; third, Eva Rab- bit’s Jack’s Queen; fourth, Bella Hacner’s Deep Shadow.
Handicap lumper—Won by Marbert Farms' Have-a-Craek; second. Marbert Farms’ Red Water; third, A. Abendscheln’s Greet Chance; fourth. David Martin’s Cateer.
Green hunter—Won by Marbert Farms’ Red Haste: eeeond. Blur Patch’s Indian Boy: third. Lt. and Mrs Alvin Kays Lucky Fellow; fourth. Mrs. Frederic Price’s Dunstar.
Hunters under saddle—Won by Mrs. Frederic Price’s Dunstar: second. Billy Patch's Indian Boy: third. Marrian Cur- ran’s Needmore: fourth. Recsn McKin- ney’s Grand Tol.
Worklnc hunter—Won by Mrs. Frederic Price’s Dunstar: second. Billy Patch's In- dian Boy; third. Recan McKinney's Appy of Blarney; fourth. Finer Bprinc Pam’s Ronnr.
Family class—Won by Mrs. Frederic Price and Elaine McDowell on Dunstar and Stand OS: second. Mr. and Mrs. P. Moran MeConlbe on Ronnr and Prince Tickle; third, Mr. Joseph Cotter and Marcaret Cotter on Rocks: e and Klnc Rock; fourth. Mrs. E. L. Smith. Peccr Smith and Bette Baron Smith on Indian Boy. Chico and Little Rebel.
Modilied Olympic—Won by Mickey MacUl’s Gratenlno; second. David Mar- Un’s Cateer: third. Marcaret Cotter's Klnc Rock; fourth. Mrs. Lee Counsehnan's Kristi. _
Lsdies’ hunker—Won by V. S. Randle's Sport Marvel; eeeond. Blfly Patch's Indian Boy; third. U. 8. Randle’s Gee Ray Bee; fourth. Mra. Frederic Price’s Dunstar.
Open Jumper—Won by Alex Calvert’s HI to Lad: second, Lt. end Mrs. Alvin Kay’s Smacko: third. Anita Mammele's Caddy’s Trump; fourth. David Martin’s Cateer.
Pair of banters—Won by Indian Boy. owned by Billy Patch, and Smoker's Dream, owned by Mrs. Richard Hume; seeond. U. 8. Randle’s Rascality and Oee Ray Bee; third, Mrs. Frederic Price’s Dunstar and Paul Banfleld’s Stand Oft: fourth, Mrs. Prank McSherry’s Pox and Pete SaDd.
Open hunter—Won by V. S. Randle's Oee Ray Bee; second. V S. Randle’s Sport Marvel: third, Mrs. Martin Vocel's Fanette; fourth. BlHr Patch's Indian Boy.
Knock-down-and-out—Won by Marcaret Cotter’s Klnc Bock; second. David Mar- tin’! Cateer: third. Edward Talbert's Crusoe; fourth. Sam Bocler’s Ringmaster.
Groom’s elass—Won by Stanley Olrdey on Kins Rock.
Champion Jumper—Won by David Mar- tin's Cateer; reserve, Marcaret Cotter's Kins Rock.
Champion hunter—Won by Billy Patch’s Indian Boy; reserve. U. 8- Randle's Oee Ray Bee.
Two-Man Rassle Teams Added to Turner Card
A two-man team ras*ling match, featuring the Maurice La Chappelle- Ace Freeman combination, unbeaten in IX local engagements, ha* been added to Thursday night's show at Riverside Stadium.
Their opponents will be Henri Kulkovick and Jim Austerl. Head- lining Promoter Joe Turner’s first venture into Riverside will be Sandor Szabo, National Wrestling Association champion, against Cow- boy Luttrell of Texas. Jack Demp- sey, framer world heavyweight box- ing champion, will referee this match.
297 Bowled by Iowan Best Score Hit in A. B. C. Tourney
New All-Events, Doubles, Singles Leaders Posted In National Event
B1 the Associated Prase.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 13.— The standings board at the Ameri- can Bowling Congress tournament sparkled today.
Sharpshooting newcomers topped the doubles, singles and all-events columns—and by way of a shining sidelight Henry Wollenberg of Davenport, Iowa, posted a 297 game, within three pins of a perfect 300, in team bowling with the City Hall Smokehouse quintet. After 11 strikes, the Iowan got 1-2-8 split. It was the highest individual game in the tourney to date.
Nelson Burton, captain of the St Louis Budweiser team that took second place with 3,111 Saturday, blasted out a 746 for first position in the singles. He rolled games of 235, 246 and 265.
The all-events lead went to Stanley Moskal of Saginaw, Mich., with 1,973 on counts of 599 in the five-man, 711 In the doubles and 663 in the singles.
PLYMOUTH-DODGE GENERATOR EXCHANGE
45
INSTALLED WHILE TOC WAR r HARRIS ARMATURE CO., 9th b 0
Mil ON this greaseless cream before you start work. It prevents grime and paint adhering to your akin. After* wards merely wash your hands in run-
ning water. This dissolves the pro- tective film and car- ries away the grime with it. Sold at hardware and auto accessory stores.
from Opening Game
thru World Series...
It’s The Star for Sports
... Yes, season in to season out... base- ball, races, fishing, golf—any sport... it's The Star for complete coverage! In latest news and pictures, smart, in-the- know comment, clever cartoons, The Star brings you the Nation's sports story every day. The NIGHJ FINAL Star carries two extra pages of late news—local, na-
tional and international—as well as
{ports results! It is delivered to homes in Washington and nearby suburbs be- tween 6 and 7:15 p.m. on weekdays. And, together with the big Sunday Star, it costs only 85c a month.
Order die NIGHT FINAL STAR Telephone NAtionel 5000 Now I
